Description: It's a very simple circuit, for the follow-up of baby. It can however be also used for other use, as intercom etc. In the place of M1 we can we use a simple electret mic capsule. The regulation of gain becomes from the R1, whoever can be trimmer or potesometer. Has been added also a small automatism, round the RL1 and battery 9V for the case where we have interruption of AC Line. The life of battery is enough big, one and the consumption of current is small, roughly 30 mA, for loudspeaker 8R /0,4W. The transistors do not need heatsink, one and work in Class B.
This circuit serves as a basic audio monitoring system, suitable for applications such as baby monitoring or intercom systems. It utilizes an electret microphone (M1) as the primary audio input, which converts sound waves into electrical signals. The gain of the circuit is adjustable through resistor R1, which can be replaced with a trimmer potentiometer for fine-tuning.
The circuit is powered by a 9V battery, ensuring portability and ease of use. It incorporates a relay (RL1) that activates during power interruptions to switch to battery operation, ensuring continuous functionality. The design is efficient, with a low current consumption of approximately 30 mA, making it suitable for prolonged use without frequent battery replacement.
The output stage of the circuit utilizes transistors Q1 (BD139) and Q2 (BD140), which operate in Class B mode. This configuration allows for efficient amplification of the audio signal without the need for a heatsink, as the power dissipation is minimal. The circuit can drive an 8-ohm loudspeaker rated at 0.4W, providing adequate sound output for monitoring purposes.
The passive components in the circuit include various resistors (R1 to R15), capacitors (C1 to C12), and diodes (D1 to D5) that work together to filter, stabilize, and regulate the audio signal. The use of a TL072 operational amplifier (IC1) enhances the audio processing capabilities, ensuring high fidelity in sound reproduction.
This circuit is designed with simplicity and functionality in mind, making it an ideal choice for basic audio monitoring applications.It's a very simple circuit, for the follow-up of baby. It can however be also used for other use, as intercom etc. In the place of M1 we can we use a simple electret mic capsule. The regulation of gain becomes from the R1, whoever can be trimmer or potesometer. Has been added also a small automatism, round the RL1 and battery 9V for the case where we have interruption of AC Line. The life of battery is enough big, one and the consumption of current is small, roughly 30 mA, for loudspeaker 8R /0,4W.
The transistors do not need heatsink, one and work in Class B.
Part List
R1=15Kohms C1=22uF/25V Q1=BD139
R2-4=1Kohms C2-3-6=100nF/100V MKT Q2=BD140
R3-7=1Kohms C4-9=1uF/25V IC1=TL072
R5=220Kohms C5-8=100pF/100V F1=Fuse 0,1A
R6=1Mohms C7-10=470uF/25V P1=470kohms Trimmer or potesiometer
R8-9=1Mohms C11=100nF/100V MKT TR1=220Vac/9V 0,2A Transformer
R10-11=47ohms C12=1000?F/25V M1=Electret condenset Microphone
R12-14=10Kohms D1-5=1N4002 S1=2X2 1A SW
R13=1Kohms LD1=Led 3mm RED BATT=9V Battery
R15=2.2Kohms RL1=Small RELAY 12V DC
Rsense will cause Q2 to conduct when a threshold of approximately 0.65V is reached. Rbias will determine the extent of this limitation, although this aspect remains unclear. Particularly, if Rsense is positioned on the high side, simply activating Q2 with...
Portable 230V lamp flasher circuit diagram. The circuit is entirely transistorized and powered by a battery. A free-running oscillator circuit is implemented using two low-power, low-noise transistors, T1 and T2. One of these transistors remains in a conducting state while...
Due to the increased level of the transistor amplifier circuit, the control circuit's performance in Figure 16-6 is more sensitive and can accept input control signals superimposed on others (such as voltage, current, and speed feedback signals) to meet system...
A variable frequency oscillator transistor circuit, primarily functioning as an oscillator, incorporates a crystal resonator and a varactor diode. The output is amplified, typically used for generating high-frequency signals. This 30 MHz transistor circuit features an inductor (LP) connected to...
The Bong ordinary differential amplifier circuit differs from a standard differential circuit by incorporating a voltage-current conversion circuit, which consists of resistors R and Rl. The operational amplifier (OP amp) includes a voltage divider that subsequently converts the voltage into...
Electronics tutorial about bistable multivibrator, also known as the bistable flip-flop or two-shot multivibrator, constructed from transistors or logic gates.
A bistable multivibrator is a fundamental electronic circuit that has two stable states and can maintain its state indefinitely until triggered...
This is a simple electronic code lock circuit that can be easily constructed. The circuit consists of one transistor, a relay, and several passive components. Its simplicity does not compromise performance, and it functions effectively. The circuit operates as a...
This circuit includes a timed output and an automatic reset feature. It can be manually operated using a key switch or a concealed switch. By incorporating an external relay, the circuit will automatically engage or immobilize the machine each time...
A schematic diagram of the oscillator is presented in Figure 1. The common-base transistor stage (Q1) amplifies the signal within the positive feedback loop. The positive feedback signal develops across the resistor R1, which is shared by the emitters of...
We use cookies to enhance your experience, analyze traffic, and (if you allow) serve personalized ads.
By clicking Accept All, you agree to our use of cookies.
Learn more